Following the UK General Election on 12 December, the government now has the parliamentary majority it needs to enact its Brexit policy: an orderly exit from the EU on 31 January followed by a transition period until 31...more
1/10/2020
/ EFTA ,
EU ,
European Economic Area (EEA) ,
European Parliament ,
Free Movement ,
Free Trade Agreements ,
General Elections ,
No-Deal Brexit ,
Ratification ,
Transitional Arrangements ,
UK ,
UK Brexit ,
UK Parliament ,
Withdrawal Agreement ,
WTO
When the UK leaves the EU it will cease to be a party to the EU’s free trade and investment agreements with some 70 countries, covering some 11% of UK trade. In the event of a "No Deal" Brexit, the UK’s trade with these...more
Following the U.S. decision to withdraw from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) and reimpose sanctions on Iran, the EU has confirmed its full commitment to keep the agreement alive for the remaining parties, as...more
6/13/2018
/ Blocking Statutes ,
EU ,
European Commission ,
Exemptions ,
Foreign Relations ,
General Licenses ,
Iran ,
Iran Sanctions ,
Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) ,
Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) ,
Popular ,
Sanction Violations ,
Secondary Sanctions ,
Trade Relations ,
Trump Administration ,
Waivers ,
WTO
The result of the UK’s general election on 8 June has reignited speculation that the UK government might pursue a softer Brexit. In this update, we provide a reminder of the main “softer” Brexit models which had previously...more
6/13/2017
/ Customs Unions ,
EFTA ,
EU Single Market ,
European Court of Justice (ECJ) ,
European Economic Area (EEA) ,
Free Movement ,
Free Trade Agreements ,
General Elections ,
Political Parties ,
Tariffs ,
Theresa May ,
UK ,
UK Brexit ,
WTO
The UK Government today formally triggered the process of leaving the EU by invoking Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union. How are the negotiations likely to affect your business? Defining your priorities, developing...more
Roughly half of all UK trade is with non-EU countries1. It is argued that Brexit will accelerate the growth of this trade by enabling the UK to strike its own trade deals, particularly with the world’s largest and most...more
The Prime Minister has set out key principles for the government’s policy on Brexit, which indicate that the UK will not remain fully in the EU Single Market or the Customs Union, but will be negotiating a bespoke trade deal...more
10/6/2016
/ EU ,
EU Single Market ,
Financial Markets ,
Immigrants ,
Jurisdiction ,
Member State ,
Referendums ,
Trade Policy ,
UK ,
UK Brexit ,
WTO